davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05

visited were selected with a view to H.
fluencing public opinion. Mr.. Cleve-
land has travelled Over the country with
the apparent object of escaping DIS
plays so far as consistent with circum-
stances. He travels scores and hun
dreds of miles at night through states
whose people are anxious TO see nun
and he seems disposed to make as little
outward show as possible. MI. Johl-
sons trip was carefully arranged 10
catch the cities visited when the people
would be awake to see him.
The speeches made by Mr.: johnson
and Mr.. Cleveland are as unlike as can
be conceived. The former, iron the
hour of leaving Washington to the mo-
ment of his return, made speeches to
excuse and vindicate himself and to at
tack congress-. He was constantly allud-
ing to his policy, to his record III len.
nessee before and during the war, and
to what he had said and done While
president. His addresses were at times
SO abusive of congress that his auditors
| Kissed and groaned, when otherwise
| they would have given him a respectful
hearing.
Mr.. Cleveland's trip thus far has
been the reverse of this. His publish
ed remarks have been uniformly IL
good taste. His progress has beer
quite free from a political turn or col
oring, as far as external indications arc
concerned, and the people and press o.
the nation have united in cordially re.
ceiving him and his party wherever
they have gone. The people, irrespec
tive of party, have shown their gener
GUS feeling. Mr.. JOhnson's tour wal
q personal one. He was at variance
with the dominant faction OF his owl
party, aud seeking alliance with those
who had been opposed TO him On TIT
other hand, President Cleveland Is il
high favor with his OWL party, and al
classes of the people are dropping thu
partisan to welcome the president.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05

Armentrout. Geo. minor; James NJ.
Creei, Wiley F., minor; Alex IL. Crcel,
trustee. ,;.,o.
Wilsey, MirtiOa D., MINOR george L'siei'
curator.
McCulloch. Stephen L., minor; James E.
Gladish. curator.
shroyer, Elizabeth. deceased; 10. \. Wilson.
WIthers' Marquis w, deceased; VIM. Ii.
Chiles, administrator
Kounsler. Elizabeth, deceased; W. a.. Thorn
ton, executor.
Niven, Eliza Swan, deceased; Elizabeth r.
Duvail, ADMINISTRATIVE
Niven. Euphemia c deceased. Elizabeth +.
Cox. Isaac n. deceased; Sarah n. Cox. eN-
%ecutriN.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL. 1857.
Smiley. william l. deceased; Geo. A. Cham
bin, executor.
Smiley, Nj ry NJ, ct al, minors; Geo. "A
lChamblin, curator.
Smiley, Neitie H., ct al, minors; Geo. A.
Blair, William f . deceased; 10. "A. Wilson.
public administrator
G~osewisch, Theodore, deceased; Walter X.
Gosewisch, executor.
Jennings, james H., deceased; Ehzaoelh
Jennings, executriX.
lie administrator
Dierking, Henry, deceased; Henry FIcken,
administrator.
Gasssn, Emil, deceased; 10. A. Wilson, pub
Hopper, Eerfie, minor; NJ. W. Hopper, Gu
ratOr
Young, Mary. minor: 10. A. Wilson. public
curator.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 1887.
Williams, Samuel T., deceased; NJ. q. Wood,
admin i%strator.
Williams, 5. b & Co., partnership; Geo. c.
Stewart, JnO. s., deceased; Georges A. ana
Frank e Stewart, administrators. -
Ramsey. Henry G., deceased; Samuel L.
Kinkead, Lulu s.. minor; VIM. Morrison
curator.
Prince, Ollie B., MINOR; John W. Prince. GU
rDfOr.
Hader, Torp & Martin, Partnership; VIM an'
Peter Martin. surviving partners ana adi"ih'S'
traitors.
Hader, Benz. deceased; Augustus Hader. ad-
ministratOr
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. ~. lss..
Green, Martin L., deceased: Sarah +. Green,
administrstrix
Green. Oliver E.. minor; Alfred e. Green
Green, Colorado F., minor; Alfred c. Green.
Ruechert, Catherine. deceased, John Rue
ebert. administrator
Lilleston, William B.. deceased; Mary 4.
Lilleston, administrative
Hook, Lavinia, deceased; 10. A. Wilson
public administrator
Hudnal, Robert A., deceased; Geo. nj. Cat
Hudnali, anna ". ct al, minors; Thos. B.
FIshback, curator.
Stewart, John l.. and Sallie s.. minors;
Georgia A. Stewart. curatrix.
Stewart. Allie E., and Clarence A. minors
Georgia A. Stewart, curatrix.
MONDAY NOVEMBER q, 1857.
Larry ShrOyer. ct III, minors; James Grant,
guardian.
10. A. Wilson, curator OF Lille Shroyer, VS.,
John Walters.
A true copy-At'est'
oct22l5 XENOPHON RYLAND.
Judge OF Probate.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Inteligeneer b,
Captain j. D. Conner, recorder OF deeds o
LAFAYETTE county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the office o.
Recorder Of Deeds from Saturday. Oct. y
to Saturday, Oct. %, A.. D., 1887. Only sucf
as contain covenants of warranty contained
in list.
I. w. Avitt to II. NJ. Welborn,
int. in ne %, so, 24..............-..Sz,WV VI
Geo. jung and wife to Benz. T..
Cav. lot 4, blk IA, Asbury's add to ~, a,
Mary Willie A. b. Trail to G. L.
Trail. 80 acres, NV sw sw ne 2,49,2i 4V0 "
Lena R.. Setter and husba and to
Fred. R Meet, lots 1. 2, 8 and 4, blk =,
70, lst add to Lexington ........... IoO "
John R. Warren to R. F.. Warren,
40 acres, Sc ne 10, so, 26............ l,30O "
Theodore Bates and wife to Eliza
beth Stobsugh, pit lots 10 and 16. blk . ~
q. B. ". shipiey to VIM: A:
Whissett. Il acres. pit sw ne q. 49,2I ooO "
John K. Ewing ct al to >. NJ.
F4ckier. $50 acres, W hf sw %, NV
IS, W hf ne &c. G hf ne q, sw NV 90
and Sc ne "a. all in 40, T........ ..A.OoO "
John NJ. Robertson TO CamiliLs
e hf ne y. so, "a $500 O
Herbert Gassen 10 g. w. Sbull,
100 aeres, NV IS. so, q and right OF ,
way. ~
~ No instrument will be filed until tn
fee Ia maid. aM
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05
PROBATE u DOCKET
November Term, 1887.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER IA, 1887 D..


Creasey, Charles R.. minor; W. e. Goodwin.
curator.
Radiord. Emmet L.. minor; q. d. Satterfeld:
curator.
Stewart. William. minor; A. G.. Burnham.
curator.
Stewart. john W, minor; A. G. Burnham'
curator.
Smith. Lawson. deceased: VIM. L.. smith,
executor.
Galloway, William. deceased; George Gala
way. executor.
rator.
Hill. Maggie d NJ. minor; Isaac Avitt. Gu
rator.
Buford, Robert. deceasei; Evan Young, all
ministratOr.
Rotenburg. Henry. deceased Dorctta Rotten
burg, administrators
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1857.
JungkIaus, William, deceased; Louis Jung
klaus and W. l.. Frerking, executors;
Warner, Philip, deceased; D. l.. Gofdy, adj
| ministrat0r.
Fitzgerel. James w. minor; James A. An
dersOn, curator
Robertson, Geo w, deceasei; Mary +
Robertson, al min istratrix.
Weedin, Kirby c.. ct al. minors; L. ID.
Weedin, curator.
Bumgarner. Hattie u. 1T III, minors; Henry
r.. CIeathsm, curator.
hurry. Mary. ct n. minors; Charles W. Nc
GIRL, curator.
Hurt, William. minor; a. S. Van Anglen,
curator.
Hurt, James c., minori A. S Van Anglen
cuIatOr,
| Hurt, Sailie, minor: A. S. Van Anglen. Gu.
rator.
Mahnken, Louis. minor: Herman Mahnken,
curator
Groom. Hiram L.. deceased, John E Burden
administrator.
Limrick, William. deceased; John Auii, OK
| ecutOr.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05
a BIG STRIKE.

By order of Shoemakers' Assembly
No. 20, Knights of Labor, 5000 hands
engaged in the manufacture of shoes in
Philadelphia quit work Wednesday and
twenty-four factories paid off their
hands and closed their doors. The
order to quit was officially read in the
different shops. The manufacturers
Immediately ordered their men to
pack up their tools, call at the office to
get their pay and leave the shops.
This meant that the situation was not
looked upon by the manufacturers as a
strike, but a discharge.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05
CHANGED PRESIDENTS, CHANGED
TIMES.
Remembering not
The murmuring OF the sea?


From the Chicago Inter-Ocean, Rep.t
President Cleveland is travelling over
this portion of the country quietly and
modestly, as any private citizen or pub
lie official might do. He is not parading
himself. President Johnson's tour was
that of a man with a chip on his shoul-
der, or of an advocate confident of his
ability to convince the people of the
righteousness of his policy. The plans
tor the trip were made to give him OPP
portunIty to influence the hating re-
publicans. He insisted that General
Grant and Admiral Farrsgut, the pop
nlar idols of the time, should attend
him as drawing cards. The cities
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05
TOGETHER IN LIFE, TOGETHER IN
DEATH.
From the Fort Worth, Tex, Mlrror.l
nnUrrJkpv

From the Fort Worth, Tex, Mlrror.l
OBITUARY.
The Mirror is usually filed with mes
saees of pleasure and delight to its
readers, who look to it as the vehicle
of information for a report concerning
all social events where JOY reigns and
where happiness predominates. 1t is a
pleasant task, albeit wearisome and
perplexing at times, to labor, when the
knowledge that your works are pleas
ing aud profitable to others fills the
heart with buOyancy and hope, but
there are times and occasions when
hight and laughter cease; when the
flowers grow pale and lose their fra
GRANGE; when the dark clouds lower
and gloom and sadness come; when
the loved are lost to us; their voices
hushed; the magic of. their presence
nnfelt, and the unfeeling finger OF fate
points to where we must cease consid-
ering the mystery called life and turn
our thoughts to that greater mystery
called death. The Mirror has the pain
fnl duty to perform of chronicling the
death oftwo most estimable youngladies
who were known andloved in this city.
| When the lamented DIR. w. H. Moore,
whose untimely death is SO much re-
GREETED by many, passed away, his two
sisters, who were living with him,
Misses Laura and Carrie, returned to
their home in jackson, Tenn. Recently
news wa received of the death of one
of these young ladies aud the danger
GUS illness of the other, and this was
followed sOOn after by the Intelligence
that the second and last had also beer
claimed 10y the grim monster. Mere
words are meaningless and weak whel
they attempt TO describe intense feel.
ings, and coarsely cruel when cOmpar
ed to the tenderer feelings. That thes'
iyouDg ladies will be missed by thei
numerous friends in Fort Worth VIII
had looked forward to their return
with high anticipaticns, and that the
will be mourned by a host of friend
!, who had known them but to love thel
is only a just tribute to their memory
!, They are gone, and the days seem dark
er-gone and the world is less prize
by those vino remain behind. And ye
why should we repine? Who know
but 'twere better to live and die as the
. dld-remalnIn2 or earth just Ion
enough to enjoy it's springtime an
flowers and leaves, like birds of pas
sage, before autumn's storms and fros,
f had time to chill the soul with corrO(
Z ing cares and the infirmities of life
d decline? Who knows but what 'twel
better to die in youth when the heart
= Trusting, pure and true ethan to wait u
til the worlds %contagion pollutes al
$ hardens it-better than to fold q pair
c wasted and withered hands over
wasted and withered breast and ]
down to sleep,
o Remembering not
The murmuring Of the sea:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05
eRDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Probate Court Of Lafayette county,
August adjourned term First day October 3,
1851.
In the matter oil the estate Of George w. Robert
son, deceased.
NOW AT this day comes Mary E. Robertson,
IN administrator OF the estate OF George W
Robertson. deceased; and presents her petition
praying Tor AN order Tor the sale of so much OF
the real estate OF said George W. Robertson
as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts due
by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of suhi-
Client assets. accompanied 10y the accounts, lists
and inventories required bylaw IN such cases ;on
examination whereof. il is ordered that all per-
sons Interested III said estate be notified that
application as aforesaid has been made, and
thai unless the contrary Ice shOwn ON or before
the frst day of the next term OF this court,
to be held ON the second Monday in November,
1857. an order will bc made for the sale OF the
whole, or 50 much OF The real estate of said
George w Robertson, deceased, IA will be sufi-
Client for the payment Of said debts.
And it is further ordered that this notice be
published in the Lexington Weekly Intelligent
Ger, newspaper published in the said county
OF Lafayette, for four weeks successfully be-
fore the commencement Of the next term Of this
court.
A true copy from the record: Attest.
RYLAND,
OciSt5 Probate Judge, and eX-OnicIo Clerk.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05
ROBERT TAYLOR, 10. o. LESUEUR,
Notary Public. Notary "ohc'
REM

We have removed our office to the front room over Graham
g. Morrison's Store, opposite the Courthouse, and are prepared
to attend to all bust ness in our line promptly and to the pest
interest of our customers.
Call on us if You wan, to borrow Money on Real Estate
at the lowest rates of interest, and without delay.
Call on us if you want to buy or sell Lands or Town Lots.
Call on us if you want to Exchange Property.
Call on us if YOU want Fire Insurance at the lowest and best
rates at which it can be written by First Glass Companies. We
represent no other kind.
Call on us if you want the Title to your Lands Examined
and Perfected.
Call on us for Notary Business and Conveyancing.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, John II. Lohoefner and Sophia
w Lnhoetner, his wife, and Louis regeler
and Louisa 1rgel,r, his wife. by their certain
deed OF trust. dated June :. 4 ID. ls.9, and re-
county, Missouri. IN book IS, AT page III. con-
veyed to the Undersigned trus'c', the following
(with Other property which has been released
tor value) describe real estate situate and
Missouri, viz: A LOT oi ground being Il part ~
the mort beast quarter OF the southwest quarter
of section numbered four IA. in township num-
ieEeu forty eight tS). and range numb, red
twenty four (.i, bounded and described as FOL
lows: Commencing At the northwest corner Of
n tact of land lately owned by Julius vOGt, and
being situate IN said quarter stCtion; thence east
the depth of one ~ acre; thence south iorry-five
45) feet; thence west The dept I'll ot one ID acre;
thence north forty-iivr 45l feet 10 the place Of
julius Vogt and wife 10 O.iO Seize 10y dsel dated
November 4. 1874 and recorded in the record
er's office of said county in book Is, mt page
436: which said decd was made Ia trust ~ Sc
cure the pay ment OF Il certain note and account
IN said deed described; and, whereas. said note
IS long eince due and remains Tor the greater
part unpaid; now, therefore AT the request OF the
legal holder and owner Of said note, and IN &C
cordance with the provisions of said deed OF
trust. l.. the undersigned, the SAID trustee. do
hereby give notice thai | will, on,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, A. D., 1857,
betw cen the hours of nine o'clock IN the fore
noon and five O'Clock IN the afternoon. OF tina,
day, ut the courthouse door. in the city of Lex
lngtOn, In the county of Lafayette, ant. state o
Missouri. proceed to sell and sell said property
to the highest bidder. at public v, ndue, for casi
In hand, Tor the purpose OF paying the balanc,
due on said note, together with the Costs an,
expenses of said sale and trust.
Given under my hand this October %, A. ID.
1857 IL. w. THlEMAN.
Oci29td Trustee.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05
TAYLOR g.
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. o. a. Jones and Allie G
w Jones, his wife,. by their certain deed
OF trust dated the 3d day OF October. 1852
ana recorded in the Office of the rec rider
oi deeds for Lafayette county Missouri, in
deed book No. 81, at page 226. conveyed to tn.
Undersigned trustee, the following describe,
real estate situate in the county OF Lafayette
in The state of MissOarl, tO-~it: The west hal
north west quarter of section fifteen Q5) aist
the ight-Of-way over Il strip fifteen I'D Zee
wide, Off Of the south end of the east half of thu
northwest quarter OF SAID section fifteen u0
said right-uf-way to revert to said east half vi
the northwest quarter whenever n county road u L.
opened touching any part of the sail west hal
Of the norIhwes' quarter, AL In township forty
nine (igl OF range twenty live t25). containing
eighty (s0I acres uOrc or |, IS. which deed OF trust
was made to secure the payment Of lOur certain
prOmissory notes. in SAID deed described together
with the interest on same; and. whereas default
has been made IN the payment Of said
notes, when the SANE became due and PAYABLE;
now, therefore. in ace 'rdance with the prOvis-
ions of said deed OF trust. and at the request OF
the legal holder of said last two notes. l will
proceed to sell the above described real estate AT
public auction, to The highest bidder. for cash in
hand, ut the courthouse door. IN the city of
Lexington, Lafayette county. Mo , on
SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER 10. 1887.
betw cen the hours of 3 O'Clock in the forenoon
and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF that day, "a
satisfy said note and interest thereon. and the
cost OF executing this trust.
JOSEPH o. LEsUEUR.
oct2atd Trustee,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05
Watch the Date

with your name upon the
margin of IN paper. H tmdlcates
II TIME TO WHICH YOU HAVE
PAID
II your time has expired, please
veueyY. and n the date Is incorrect
notify us at once.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE FOR

MALE.
OFFER for safe, ut q bargain. my -,
l two-stOry Brick Residence, contain I'd
ing q Rooms. Kitchen and Cellar. A III
good large New Barn. Buggy~house ~
plenty Of stock -ater. There are also all necess.
slry outbulidings. Good well and COw-shed
all made OF the best pine lumber.
AMI THREE-FOUIIrHS AGREE
OF VERY RICH LANU.
About 100 best apple trees, 200 oil them bearing
A large quantity of other fruits, of all kinds
and Of the best quality. One acre In Turner
and Cufhbert Respberries. One-fOurth OF an
acre IN the best variety OF Strawberries. A fine
vein of Coal underiies the whole place, and ID
easily reached. .viil sellthe place for less than
tue cost OF House and Barn. Located one mile
from the coIirthOse, on the best road ~ the
rlunty. and comman Dis = very line view OF {
'isv feh2ltf John n
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05

Visitors Surprised, Buyers Delighted with our
Elegant Line
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05

We are tue leaders in latest styles, and the guiding
star for Fail Bargains.
Our Goods are marUes of popularity in seasonaWe
styles and fair prices.
We are reaching out fol, more trade With irresistible
Inducements beyond the tohisper of competition or
comparison.
We are constantly Offering bargains, and are diving
zUay dO1n to R0ck Bottom Prices.
We have o. stock that is wondeyful in Quantity,
Quality and Style.
NeW Features, Exclusive Styles and Unequ0Ied
Bargains 1oiU be demonstrated beyond u shadoU of u
doubt. 1T will pay you TO trade with
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05
OUR PRICES.

We are determined not to be undersold, and we
are equally determined that no such Bargains
shall be obtained elsewhere as we offer.
This means low prices to all who come.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05
New Goods
The Best and Latest Novelties!
Our New Fall and Winter Stock of Dry
Goods is Now on Exhibition!
OUR QUALITIES.

OUR QUALITIES.
We are prepared to offer the very highest grades
of Textures to be afforded at the price, and
we confidently believe that on this point we
are without competition. We urge a crit
ical examination of these Goods.
OUR STYLES.
They show for themselves that they are the latest
and most correct. Everybody desires fash
ionable fabrics, to keep abreast with the
times, 1t costs our patrons nothing to
do SO.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-11-05

Contracted
Muscles,
Eruphons,
Hoof Alb
Screw
Worms,
Swinney,
Saddle Calls.
Piles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25


meeting OF the board OF managers OF the
was held yesterday at the Office OF Messrs Fitch
chair, and C. J. Bell secretary Mr.. j. T. Mitchell
submitted report showing the successful work
done during the year about to terminate, and Mr.
Fitch urged submitting TO the public the fact that
every day experience demonstrates that an ex-
ceptiOnally large number OF people come TO WASH
tngton and find themselves suddenly out OF funds
and completely stranded. Many OF these
are legitimate applicants for pensions, and
whose papers being defective, their only
resource Is to leave their homes and come to the
fountain head TO endeayOr 70 supply the deficiency
without friends and too proud TO beg, their SUI
feFtngs would be fearful and reflect dscredJ upon
our community did no; the Lodging House come to
their aid and give them comfortable beds. warm
baths and plentiful meals for three nights or
longer II necessary, entirely free Of cha,ge; and
since March 4, 1876, this good work has been
going on unobtrusiveiy, without the public being
scarcely aware OF IL. The managers have ac-
18th street, near Pennsylvania avenue,
where there are ample accommodations
each night for fifty dodgers, and TO the
present time the beds have been occupied 40052
perhaps, turning point in the career of many,
which has enabled them to obtain the means
thereafter for the support OF themselves and de-
pendent families. The association owes only
81 600 on the purchase OF their house, which must
be paid a0u, and the managers confidently appeal
for help to discharge this small but urgent obig
ton. Contributions may be sent 10 The STAR
Office, which will be publicly acknowledged, or 10
avenue and 18th street, ID the other members OF
the board; Matthew q. Emery, A. 3. Solomons,
John T. Mitchell, James f. Fitch, Thos. j. Fisher,
Fred. b. Mcguire, Ed. F. simpson. Geo. Z. Lemon,
A. c. Richards, and VIM. Ballantyne. Mr.. Plum
sell, the acting superintendent, was directed TO
have charge Of the house during the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25
Affairs i'm West Washington,

RIsKING HIS LIFE TO RECLAIM His HARVESTER.
day morning about IL O'Clock, negro under the
influence OF liquor, while crossing the AQueduct
bridge had his hat blown overheard and he started
after it in Skin. When in the middle OF the river
the Skiff upset and the man fell overheard. He
caught the side OF the boat, which rghted when
he fell out, and 1Oated about In the river for more
than half an hour, when he and the boat dr1fted
ashore.
FINED For SELLING LIQUOR TO MfEORs.-Michael
Mcintyre, the saloon keeper, who was before the
Police Court Saturday, as published In THE STAR
on charge OF selling liquors TO minors, was fined
SO and costs by Judge smell this morning.
In Observation-Disclosures Ii. Hurt, OF the WASH
1ngtOn and Georgetown Railroad Co., is at present
in California ana is not expected to return until the
middle OF next month
POLICE NOTES.-Wm. Wright and Frank John
son, young cOlOred boys, were arrested yesterday
for scrap shooting" on the streets Each left 81
cOllateral-Albert Phillips aud Frank COnnell,
about seventeen years OF age each, were arrested
yesterday for fast driving. COllaterals Of $40 were
left at the station
THE SUNDAY LAW was generally observed yes
tcrday in this place. No warrants will be issued
to-day against parties FOR keeping open stores.
SHIPPING NEws.-SchOOner 7. j. seward arrived
with lumber and shingles from Norfolk. Schooner
j. b. Van DeuSen arrived with stone from New
York.
TEMPERATURE AND CONDITION OF WATER AT A.
M-Great Falls, temperature, SD; condition, );
receiving reservoir temperature, So; condition at
north connection, 9; condition at south connec-
ton, %; distributing reservoir temperature, SIS;
condition at innuent gate-hOuSe, "a; condition at
en1uent gate-hOuse, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-25

~ SALL-M- WILSON,
II VIII offer, daily, at his stalls
$50. 2S1, 2SS, S5l Center Market, and / Eastern
Market. IN large stocks, all kinds of Northern and
southern Eish, Oysters, Clans and Creba Souiis a
Speciality. m